North Carolina Newspapers

TIUSP A PER morning. Moodnys ex J08H T. JAMBS, grus Arormino. RIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: Six m-iba, Am Throe wni be .lelirered by carrier, free t P1- p.rtollfceclty. atthe above -r week. in . ratf. low and HberaL , .2SLr.wlUn.rl-ylU tall- uIHeriewha tAe Utryest I'bCAI NEWS. J(U TO ICW AtfliTltEIIMTt. , 1 t iITcaroers. 1-' "Pi Bowk Jfc i.rt -H 10 n,ov Thi-. itt and Mdtom was vbitoil with uilWrot lucr on Sunday aOer- The HUh? Totka lot Tie is the most popular neckwear. Itek keeps a full line. , Mr Walker Mean is canvassing the eU m the interot of the Charlotte Jumrnmi. r . The (iernian barque Soli Iteo Gloria mailed from Rotterdam on the 12th Inst lor tli? port. wg4Bf IVreh.Trout and Black Ui hooks and lines. A full assort aeot and lowest prices at JACORi's.t Steam boatmen say that there has been an abundance of rain in the neigh borhood of Point Caswoll and that the crops are booming. r. The Charlotte Observer says that an excursion will be run from Charlotte to Wilmington and Smithville on the 15th, awl a large crowd is expected. The woods in that section of Bruns wick county west of Smithville were set on fire by lightning on Thursday last and were still burning on Saturday last. The State Pharmaceutical Associa tion, recently in session at Winston, ad journed on Thursday last, to meet in the city on the second Tuesday in Au- ust, 1883. The papers throughout the State now possess peculiar interest to the average stall boy, as they are profusely illus trated with the advertisements of com- The weather, yesterday morning, Was uncomfortably hot and sultry, but to wards night the wind shifted to the northwest and it became perceptibly and refreshingly cooler. At the CityJHall yesterday afternoon $132,000 worth of coupons were de stroyed in the presence of His Honor, the Mayor and the Finance Committee for the Board of Aldermen and a com mittee from the Board of Audit and Fi nance. To Builders and others Go to Jaco b's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, Ac. Ton can get all sizes and at the lowest prices. The finishing touches are being put on the large brick rice warehouse eroct td by Messrs. Norwood, Giles & Co., on Caesynit street, opposite this office, sad the firm have had an office neatly Ated op on the first floor into which ikey have moved. Personal. We were pleased to receive a call tab morning from Mai. T. D. Love and Mr. Win. Whitted, of Bladen. These gentlemen represent the crop reports as sot at all exaggerated, and that the De mocracy will in all probability poll its fall strength, to say the least, in next November. , Crops and Politics.. A gentlemen in this city, who is re nUy front Cathwba county, tells us that there are two things these which as me prominence over all else the sad the campaign. He says he neverssw or heard of nucha magnificent fruit crop and the promise for com, Got land winter wheat is saperb. As for the people in Catawba are talk jbout 1,500 majority in November, was bm one "LiheraP in the ty and he has removed, and there IsSftksgiving thereat. -rthiag in the hardware' line can be found at reasonable prices at Jaco t Oood Work, (riant" steam fire emrine recently been repainted throughout, r having been peformed by Mr. H S. FriaalLofthe W. A W. R. R., whicil a s sufficient guarantee of the 2"ee of the work and the taste of design. It is aow of a bright ver striped with gold leaf, edged wuh black, and a distant fine line of !?!W,e Ttoflfctb very fine aud "boyi are proud of the engine in ew and tasteful dress. We have "d and admired the work of Mr. Kriselj, or that done under his super "kq. many times, and his present ef- s equal to the best. The VOL. VI. Blockade Running. in me t nuai rx rvtr Matiazxnc we find an article from tlie pen of our ral lant friend. Captain John N. MaQitt. ! loruicrlv a distinguished otVicer of the U. S. Navy, and afterwards of the! Confederate Navy, but now nuietly and I honorably passing his days at the So-iud ; near this city, within full hearing of the roar and full sight of the foam of the water he loves so welL The article al luded to is in a capital vein. We make an extract describing how ho ran the bjockade into Wilmington for the tenth time: - At snnset the bar bore west-northwest seventy miles distant. It would be high water at half-past eleven, the proper time for crossing. Sixty miles I de termined to dash off at full speed, and then run slowly for meeting aud disen tangling ourselves from the fleet. None but the experienced can appre ciate tile difficulties that perplexed the i navigator m running lor Southern har I bora during the war. The usnal facili ties rendered by light-houses and bea cons had ceased to exist, having been dispensed with by the Confederate gov ernment as dangerous abettors of con templated mischief by the blockade rs. Under a pressure of steam we rushed ahead, annihilating space, and melting with exciting fancy hours into minutes. Our celerity shortens the distance, leav ing only ten miles between us and the bar. With guiding lead, slowly and carefully we feel our way. "Captain," observed the sedulous chief officer, as he strove to peer through the hazy atmosphere, "it seems to me from our soundings that we should be very near the blockaders. Don't you think so?" "I do." was my response. "Hist ! there goes a bell one, two, three, fonr, five, six, seven half-past eleven a de cidedly good calculation, and it is high water on the bar. By Jove ! there are two directly ahead ef us, and I think both are at anchor. Doubtless others are eruisini: around these indicators of the channel." I ordered the help put hard a-star-board, directing the wheelsman to run between the two blockaders,- as it was too late to sheer clear of either. Through a bank of clouds huge grim objects grew distinctly into view, and necessity forced me to run the gauntlet, trusting against hope that our transit would not arouse their vigilance. They were alert weasels, for a sparkling, hissing sound was instantly followed by the fiery train of a rocke', succeeded by the dreaded calcium light, with a radiance so brill iant, though brief, as to illuminate dis tinctly an area of miles. "Heave to, or I'll sink you!" shouted a gruff, imperious voide, so near that we could fancy his speaking trumpet projected over the steamer. "Ay, ay, sir!" was the prompt re sponse, and to the horror of all on board I gave the order in a loud tone, "Stop the engine " . Then was heard the boatswain's whistle, the calling away of cutters, and the tramping of boats' crews. Our im petus had caused the steamer to nearly pmpnre from between the Federals. "Back your engine, sir, ana sianu uy to receive my boats !" said the same stern voice. Affirmatively acknowl edging the command, I whispered loud enough for the engineer to hear me, "Full speed ahead, sir, and open wide your throttle-valve." The movements of the paddles for a moment deceived the Federal Comman der into the belief that we were really backing, but speedily comprehending the manoeuvre, with very fierce execra tions he gave the order to fire. Drum mo nd lights were turned, doubtless to aid the artillerists, but so radiated the mist as to raise oar hull above the line of vision, oausing the destructive mis siles to play hob with the sparse rigging instead of shattering our hull and prob ably exploding the nine hundred barrels of gunpowder with which Gen. John ston afterwards fought the battle of Shi loh. It certainly was a narrow escape for both blockadcr and blockade-run- - . ml J J ner- . . i Wa 1,-oised not recklessly. but at the rate of sixteen knots absolutely flew out of unhealthy company, who dis courteously followed us with exploding shells, and for some time kept up such a fusillade as to impress us with the be lief thst the blockaders had inaugurated a "Kilkenny cat muddle," and were pol ishing off each other, a supposition! subsequently learned was partially cor rect. Run Over. While two men were standing talk ing togter in the streetj at the corner of Market and Front streets, yesterday afternoon, a two-horse carriage, driven by a colored man, came around the comer, and the pole of the carriage truck one of the men and knocked him down, and one of ihe wheels ran over him. The driver shouted to the men, but from the noise made by,the wheels or some other cause, his warning was notlbeard. We are glad to learn that the man's injuries were very slight. Criminal Court. The following is a record of the pro ceedings in this court to-day : State vs. Lewis Williams, Edie Di vine and Milly Bryant, for assault and battery. Verdict; Not guilty as to Milly Bryant, and guilty as to Lewis Williams and Edie Divine. State vs. A. M. Conway, assault and On trial. Daily WILMINGTON, N. C. City Court Richard Hargrove, colored, for fast driving, was ordered to pay $2 into the 01 ly treasury, or take four days in the :itv prison Hc paid. Hubert Bowdeu, also colored, for the san,c upilJ, recei.ved the same sen- tonce 118 the alve, and he also paid. Lmamiel Nichols, colored, for disor derly conduct, was discliarged. Charles Haywood, colored, for disor derly eonduet, was fined $1, with two days in the city prison as the alterna tive. He paid. The Arions. We clip the following from the Ashe- , ville Citizen of last Saturday's date. In our noiiee of the entertainment of J Monday evening, written very hastily, j we omitted all mention of the very , leautiful aud finely executed duet on ihe piano by Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe; I and also the cornet duet by Messrs. j Willson and Mitchell, than which we t .a . i i t never nearu anytmng ot tnc Kinu more perfectly executed We fell into error, also, from ignor ance of faces, in specifying two gentle men. Messrs. Myers ana Chad bourn, who were not present. As we did not slander them, we hopejthis unauthorized use of the names will be excused. For the Review. Rice Culture. (continued.) The following table will show the status of American productions and commerce in rice for tne second period : Year Production Imports Exports lbs. lbs. lbs. lWJO-'Gl 148,560.... 39.S83.000 lSKl-'Si 56,981,317. .3,552,009 1862-'63 61,196,790.. 1,360,000 186364 99,691,447.. 1,632,000 186465 11,592,610 44,581,519. .. .718,500 1865-66 12,200,729 75,514,064. . . .703,711 The crops of 1861, 1862 and 1863 were wholly lost to the Union. Hence the consumption in the Northern and West ern States was limited to foreign rice and exportation for these years from American ports was exclusively of for eign rice laid down in bond. Despite the crop of 1865-'66, 12,206,720 pounds, the importation of foreign rice, practi cally monopolized the American mar ket The prices of rice in the New York market were as follows in the months of January and July of this period: In the month of January : Carolina. 1861, 23J; 1862, 747i ; 1866 12 13 i cents. Rangoon, 1862, 4&5; 1863, 747; 1864, 88i; 1865, 1313 ; 1866, 9al0i. Patna, 1862, 5aP6; 1863, 7i7; 1864, 78, Para, 1862, 88i ; 1863 8a8 ; 1864, 8i8;l8G5, 140144. For the month of July: Carolina, 1861, 3jl61; 1862, 6S8r7i; 1863, 99i; 1865, 9m0h: 1866, 13I3i. Rangoon, 1862, 45i ; 1863, 8i8 ; 1864, 11011!; 1865, 99i ; 1866. 91 10. Patna, 1862, 55& ; 1863, 88 ; 1864, 1111. Para, 1864, 12012. The prices from 1862 onward were war prices peculiarly the result of armed conflict between independent sections of the same country, one of wmph no lon ger supplied the other with a domestic, now supplanted by a foreign product, commanding prices limited only by the necessities of the consumers aud their ability to produce. Under tne conditions of war, rice be comes very largely an article of hospi tal consumption. Hence, in the years when the armies of the United States were most numerous, and most active, the consumption of rice was the largest. In 1864 it reached 98,059,447 pounds, or only 3,735.585 pounds less than the whole consumption of the United States in 1860, when they wore at peace." The third distinctive period of Ameri can rice industry commences in 1866, and terminating in 1881, will be treated in the next paper, with a statement of the duties on rice at different dates. Planter. Wilmington, Aug. 14, 1882. Mr. Editor: Parties in Wilming ton and vicinity who feel inclined to fur nish exhibits to be forwarded to the Tri-State Fair at Toledo, Ohio, are re quested to send same to the undersign ed as soon as possible. Exhibits of manufactures, mineral ores, marbles, fruits, cereals, vegetables, and anything which will produce a fa vorable opinion of our resources and possibilities, are desired. Very respectfully, Edward A. Oldham. City, Aug. 14, 1888. Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bil ious attacks positively cured with Em ory's Standard Cure Pills an infalUble remedy : never fail to cure the most ob stinate, long-standing cases where Qui nine and all other remedies had failed. They are prepared expressly for mala rious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong ca thartic and a chill breaker, sugar-coated: contain no Quinine or Mercury, causing no griping or purging; tney are mild and efficient, certain in their ac tion and harmless in all cases; they ef fectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known ; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory s Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street. New York. 8ra d&w. Best ever made, Emory's Little Ca thartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar coated ; no griping; only 15 cents a box of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cur Co., 1 14 Nassau Street, New York. 8m d&w. Review. TUESDAY. AUGUST STATE NEWS. Newbern Xid Shell: The large steam ; delphia, lor the Clyde Line, at a cost of er jolUsiKr. recently built in Phi a- $60,000, will arrive here between the I 'tn HJM lotn September, com mam led ; , tapt .Jones ot tne uenance. Loncoru iSegUten Ihe meeting at the Methodist church continues; prayer ! meeting every morning and preaching at night. Much interest is being mani- i tested, large audiences assembling to; hear the earnest and effective efforts of llev Mr Creasy. Statesville Landmark : We men tioned last week the fine wheat crop of j Messrs Sharpe Bros., of Concord town hip. They sowed 85 bushels and made j 1,0034, Their neighbor, Mr. John Cor- j nelins, did better still in proportion. I He sowed 44 and made 809. Rowan ! county Democratic convention met in Salisbury last Saturday. Theodore F.j rvluttz was nominated lor the Senate from Bo wan and Davie. Lee S. Over man was nominated for the House. Greensboro Patriot: The Northern bound train ran over and killed a negro ! man nine miles North of this place, near a trestle, Thursday night. He had been placed there to watch the trestle, and fell asleep. The engineer didn't see him in time to stop. He was literally cut to pieces. Senator Ransom returned- from Cabarrus this morning, and at the depot hero was met by a number of our citizens, who expressed much regret in not haying him at the mass meeting. He made two speeches in Cabarrus, and addressed large and enthusiastic crowds. In a short time he will enter the cam paign, and expects to make a thorough canvass of the State. He appears to te in evcellent health. News and Observer: It is said that a large number of colored men in Anson county will vote for Col. Bennett. Four hundred thousand pounds of fruit have been shipped from Greensboro this season. It is feared that we are having too much rain for the grow ing crops. It seems to be general throughout the State. Rockingham county has nominated H. R. Scott, Esq,, for the Senate, and Messrs. John R. Webster and James D. Glenn for the House of Representatives. These gen tlemen were in the last Legislature. The citizens of Morrisville have organ ized a stock company, and are having erected a very handsome academy, and expect to start a first-class school in September. Capt. Oct. Coke! and F. H. Busbee, Esq., will address the people of Iredell, at Statesville, on Tuesday, August 15th. Receipts last week were 1 17 ba !es ; for the same week last year 110 bales. Receipts to date, 1882, 60.898; receipts to same date 1881, 76,356; same date 1880,51,117. Major J. W. Moore, who is preparing a roster of the names of all soldiers and sailors from North Carolina who were m the Confederate States service, says : The first, second and third .volumes is just completed. The third volume fin ishes up with the Sixty-second Regi ment. There will be four volumes al together when completed. The entire work will contain about five thousand pages. Charlotte Observer: Next year, visi tors to Ashe ville will find anew and ex ceedingly fine hotel in that place, located hn Patton Avenue, and occupying I the prettiest situation to be found in Ashe ville, The hotel is to be built by a joint stock company and will cost $30,000. The south bound train on the Richmond cV Danville railroad, which arrived in this city yesterday at 2 o'clock, knocked a man from the track at a point about one mile and a half this side of Lexington, inflicting injuries from which death resulted in a few minutes. No. 52, Cajt. W. L. Stagg, conductor, and Hfenry Whitsett. engin eer, pulled out from Lexington a little behind time and under a full head of steam the train was bowling over the rails at a fast rate. Lexingtonihad been left behind a little over a mile when the engineer saw a man walking along the track, coming in the direction of the ap Droachins train. It was of course thought thai the man would step to one side in due time, but as . the distance shortened between them and he made no sign of leaving the track, the engin eer blowed the whistle. The engine was then within the distance, between telegraph poles to the man. He paid no attention whatever to the whistle, but looking straight ahead at the ap proaching train, he continued to ad vance with an unfaltering step to his doom. The airbrakes were applied, but the momentum of the rushing train was scarcely affected before the pilot of tne engine struck the man from his feet and hurled him high in the air. He went tumbling through the air to the height of the smoke stack, and in falling his head struck on the bead-light of the engine, knocking in his skull and spill ing his brains, The body fell to one side of the track aud the train was stopped as soon as was possible, and the man, still brcathjng. was picked up and taken on board the cars. The train started back to Lexington with him, but before reaching that place he died. The identity of the unfortunate man was established by tax receipts found in his pocket, showing that his name was Frank O'Donnell, and that he was a resident of Danville, Va. body was deposited at Lexington the tram resumed its journey to city. The and this Iecline of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Well's Health Renewer." $1. Depot Jas. C. Munds. What irives a healthy appetite, an in creased digestion, strength to the mus- cles. and tone to the nerves? Brown's Iron Bitters. .W9 15 1882. NO. 19$: THE MAILS- Theuuiil cloee awl turive at the City Post office as follows : CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast, Northern thronsrh and wny mails. . . Knleizh ..V. M. tunl 4.4A P. K. .5.40 V M. 5.40 A. M. Mans for tb N. r. Railroad an. rontej umlit1 therefrom inchit- tg A. & N. C. Kailroail a 5.40 A. Souttipm Mails for artl poiuU South, daily g.00 P. Western mails (C. CL tLi!lwav)dai!v. texcevt Suadiry). L.ta p, All ioints between Hamlet aud Ual- M. eich.. ......5.50 P. M. , Mail for Chesaw and Darlington Kail road ..8.00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston. . 8.00 P. M. j r avciteviuc ami offices ou Cape Fear River, Fridays 1.00 P. M. Fayettcville, via Lumbcrtou, daily, -except Sundays 6.50 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smith ville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sumiays) 8.30 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and" l.ittle River, Tues days and Fridays .6.00 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way inaUs. . . .7.80 A. M. Southern Mails 7.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 9.30 A. M. Mails collected from street boxes every day at3.4iP. M. StJKp Office open from 8 A. M. to i - M., and from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. , Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark and on Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. It is impossible for a woman to suffer from weakness after taking Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. If You Are Not Going to MOVE THIS YEAR, have your Certains hung and your Furniture repaired and Upholstered before the rush. Now is your time. Should you wish your Matting taken up and Carpets put down, we will try to serve you when you want hs. If vou want any Pa perhangings look at the stock at aug 15 S- JEWETT'S, 27 N. Front SL Turnip and Cabbage Seed. DON'T FORGET THAT I HAVE JUST received a full supply of Ruta Baga Tur nip and Cabbage Seed. Also a full une of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Colognes. Extracts and Brushes of any kind, at both of my stores. F. C. MILLER, . Corner Fourth and Nun sti. aug 13 ' and Hanover " Drug Clerk Wanted. . GOOD, RELIABLE YOUNG MAN who understands the Drug business thoroughly. Best reference required Apply in person or by letter office. to Mr. GEO. N. HARRISS, at this aug 13-tf I Am Offering s OUND BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS, Piques, Figured Swiss, Ecru Lenos, Table Damask, Towels and Napkins. A new instal ment of Handkerchiefs. aug 13 J. J. ILEDRICK. Kercimer & Oalder Bros. QONTINUE TO OFFER AT WHOLESALE a lull stock of COFFEE, SUGAIt, FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, MOLASSES, ' CORN HAY, RICE, BAGGING,; TIES, HOOP IRON, BUNGS, CANDY, CANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, LYEi SNUFF, TOBACCO POTASH, RICE BIRD. RIFLE ft BLASTING POW DER, SHOT AND CAPS. aug 13 E W FLOUR, FKOM X. C. WHEAT. "TE ARE GRINDING. DAILY NEW Flour from ?Jprth Carolina Wheat, crop of 18S2, which we are offering at LOW FIGURES. Having lately added rhe "T'ATENT PRO 0X88, and otherwise made extensive Im provements m our Flouring Milks, we are now prepared to furnish Flour EQUAL IN QUAL ITY AND PRICKS to Northern or Western brands. Can al-o furuiHh . it A 1 1 A .M FLOUR in juau- tities to suit; PEARL HOMINY, the BEST BOLTED MEAL IN THE C1TV", and GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. B. F. Mitchell & Son. aug 13-lwk COW PEAS. lOO Bushels Clay and Mixed Peas. FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARSALL tune 18 C. D. Morrill. JJN DERTAKER, C ABINETJMAKER AND CARPENTER. Office awl Work Shop on Sec ond stress, opposite Soutberland's Btables.ees Respectfully solicits orders end guar an tin good work, prenyl oeuvery anu every respect. PLEASE NOTICE. The name of the writer must always be rat nUbed to the Editor. CttounnnteafJons must be written am mmlj one side of the paper. Personalities most be a r ok ted. And it is especially ad particularly uad stood taat the EdUor dee ae always eador 1 Views of correspondents in the editorial commas. eo 2 vl VERTISEBttNTO. Bird Oages. TOILET SEl ,.Mr AND LAMP i ...... . ' i led Clothe Hamper, and In lael any thlajr toimd fu a rtawrcLAm ltoue furuUotnS store Southern Dak Cook Stove. YKKT?5f?aP PARKER A TATLOR'S, " uc South Front SL James A. Wi I lard, QESKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. AND PURCHASING AGENT. 8. E. Cor. Charles and Pratt St aug SSm Baltimore. Ma. Munds Bros, JCGGrSTS, WILMINGTON, NORTH Carolina 1.4S1 Broadway, corner ttrd street, New York. The high standard attained by flrm in this city will be Increased by their New York connection. Wihningtonlans riait- jug i or wiu reciere at ute anore mim- uera nearty jxorth Carolina welcome Jvl Attentidn Teachers. JJEMEMBKK UHAT I KEEP ALL THE SCHOOL BOOKS adopted by tne State. Also many other STANDARD TEXT BOOKS. A liberal discount to teachers. School and office supplies, Fancy Goods, Pianos, Organs, 4c. I g6 YATES BOOKSTORE. A New Lot HARNESS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR sale low. I have full lines of Trunks and Ta Uses;at prices to suit the Umea. MW Repairing executed neatly and with dis patch, J. H. MALLARD, Successor, to MB! lard ft Bowden, lune 18-tf No. -8 Front Street Just Eeceived. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE I lot of Flowers. I am reducrar mr stock of Fans, Parasols and other Fancy Goods at very low prices to make room for the first Fall stock. Respectfully, , MISS B. K ARB BR, July 11 Exchange Ladies' and Misses ClotK Button Boots at Cosfcnmbia E WISH TO CLOSE OUT OUR $ CO W OF LADIES ND MISSES T.I) Cloth Button Boots ! and will sell them at cost. Call and secure a pair. GEO. R. FRENCH ft SONS, july IS 39 N. Front St. Ledgers and Day Books, SABH BOOKS AND INVOICE BOOKS, Bills Payable and Receivable. An immense stock of all sizes and prices to select from, at HEINSBERGER'S. o J Musical Instruments. A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND. : -'Tr'li I SHEET MUSIC Any not In stock can be ordered at SHORT NOTICE at aug 11 THE LIVE BOOK. STORE. i - iJ Verv Best Hams 18c per lb. DO NOT CLAIM TO HATE THE largest stock, or to hare larger and better fa culties for doing bo nine than any house In this city or State, nor do we claim to be ths first to get a new line of goods. But we do say no house in this Jeity has a nicer, fieonsr or better selected' stock than ours, 1 And as to prices try us and judge for yourself. An to new goods, we have ,hnd Flour mad front this year's Wheat, (MBf) sine July 10, 1802, and offer all goods as low or lower any house hi the city. Crapon & Pickett, WHOl5fc8ALM AN DM RETAIL GROCERS, aug 4 1C and IS South Front Street. Brown Gins. T1TE ADVISE ALL THOSE WHO bnvtnt the Celebrated Brown Cotton orders witn us Just as soon a rus late in Is alwarn IT DELAY. WM. E. SPRINGES k CO., ft Co., Successors to Jno. Daw Inly SO 19, ti ft O Market S.. We -- ARE NOW SELLING LADIES' and Trunks at rodnondprleon, to make for our increasing awufri mm We nest coous or wo H. M. ft CO. New Saddlery and Trunk Boone, urket street urn. to pace taen the season. DO? L at iiOB clotte , ccn polnts t Char- -anhurf, pints ba. SON. Jtendent.